Yes.
Certainly it was not as enjoyable as freedom, but it was an alternative to death that some found preferable. Slavery was not practiced on a large scale in ancient Greece (except by those champions of freedom, the Spartans). The Romans were much more dependent on slave labor than the Greeks.
Yes, because in millitary rule there is no freedom of speech.
Greece motto isn't freedom or death.... That is a bad translation, greek motto is "liberty or death", while "freedom or death" is macedonian motto.
it means that without freedom or the power to act on are own as a nation there is no point in living.
freedom is a good thing we hope by the year 2081 that we all will have the freedom that are forefathers have giving us with freedom is where the heart is and will make our world better so give freedom a chance because without freedom we are a world gone under
Patric Henry said give me freedom or give me death.
Death.
It is PREFERABLE that you answer your own questions.
William Totton has written: 'Two sermons' 'Death to the good man, preferable to life'
freedom to say what you want without recoil.
The major theme of life without principle is freedom.
"Freedom or death" is a phrase that expresses a profound commitment to liberty, suggesting that one would rather die than live without freedom. It emphasizes the idea that freedom is an essential human right and a fundamental aspect of dignity and existence. This sentiment has been invoked in various historical and revolutionary contexts, underscoring the lengths to which individuals or groups may go to achieve or defend their autonomy. Ultimately, it reflects a deep-seated belief in the value of freedom as paramount to life itself.